The government submitted a problem inventory list (DIM) on the revisions to the Indonesian Military Law (UU TNI) to the House of Representatives (DPR) on March 11. There are articles in the revisions that will restore militarism (the TNI's dwi-fungsi or dual function) in Indonesia.

We consider that the agenda to revise the TNI Law is not urgent and will not transformation the TNI in a professional direction. It will weaken military professionalism. As a tool of national defence, the TNI is trained, educated and prepared for war, not for non-defence functions such as sitting in civilian positions.

In the context of security sector reform, the government and the DPR should push the agenda of military justice reform through revisions to Law Number 31/1997 on Military Justice. The agenda of revising this law is more important than the TNI bill, because this represents and the state's constitutional obligation to implement the principle of equality before the law for all citizens, without exception. Military justice reform is also a mandate of People's Consultative Assembly Decree (TAP MPR) Number VII of 2000 and Law Number 34/2004 on the TNI.

We consider that the Draft Law on the TNI (RUU TNI) will restore TNI's dual function, namely active military officers occupying civilian positions. The expansion of the placement of active TNI is not in accordance with the principles of TNI professionalism and risks giving rise to problems, such as the exclusion of civilians from civilian positions, strengthening military dominance in the civil realm and triggering dual policies and loyalties. In addition to this, taking over civil positions will marginalise state civil servants (ASN) and women in accessing strategic positions.

The expansion of civilian positions in the RUU TNI includes placing active military in the Attorney General's Office (AGO) through to the Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (KKP). Remember: The TNI is a tool of state defence for war, while the AGO is a law enforcement agency. So, it is wrong if active TNI members are placed in the AGO. And it is wrong wanting to place active military in the KKP. These two examples are a reflection of the practise of the TNI's dual function.

We demanded that the violations of the TNI Law that have occurred up until now be evaluated and put in order. We urge active TNI members who occupy civilian positions outside of those that are regulated under Article 47 Paragraph 2 of the current TNI Law to resign immediately (early retirement). Up until now, many active TNI members have occupied civilian positions without resigning first, including Lieutenant Colonel Teddy Indra Wijaya as Cabinet Secretary, Major General Ariyo Windutomo as head of the Presidential Secretariat and others.

More than that, all TNI cooperation based on various Memorandums of Understanding (MoU) between the TNI and government agencies, which gives space for the military to enter the civilian realm under the pretext of military operations other than war, need to be reviewed because they are not in line with the TNI Law. Military involvement in operations other than war can only be carried out based on a state political decision, not through MoUs as emphasised under Article 7 Paragraph 3 of the TNI Law. It is wrong to use the legal political construction of the RUU TNI to justify various existing violations.

We are of the view that the expansion of military tasks to handle narcotics is wrong and can be dangerous for the rule of law. Handling narcotics related problems which are ultimately in the health corridor, is law enforcement that is proportional, not war. The involvement of the TNI in overcoming narcotics will perpetuate the use of "the war model".

Up until now, law enforcement models have also often been problematic and disproportionate in dealing with drugs. Especially if you use a "war model" by involving the military, and of course this will give rise to violence that is excessive and serious. What happened in the Philippines during the administration of former president Rodrigo Duterte under the "war model" for dealing with drugs was a bad example, because it resulted in human rights violations.

Thus, involving the TNI in dealing with drugs as regulated under the RUU TNI will make the TNI vulnerable to being perpetrators of human rights violations, as can be seen from Duterte's arrest in the Philippines by the International Court of Justice (ICC).

Even more dangerous, the RUU TNI also wants to revise the clause on the military's involvement in military operations other than war (OMSP) so there is no need for prior approval by the DPR. The TNI wants military operations other than to war to simply be regulated under a government regulation.

Yet these kinds of operations are included as state political policies, namely the President with the consideration of the DPR as regulated by Article 7 Paragraph 3 of the Law Number 34/2004 on the TNI. The RUU TNI wants to eliminate the role of parliament as the people's representatives. This will lead to a conflict of authority or an overlap with other institutions in overcoming problems in the country. Implicitly, changing this article is a form of taking over the authority of the people's representatives by the TNI in military operations other than war and eliminating civil control.

We believe that these revisions are only to legitimise the mobilisation and expansion of the involvement of TNI soldiers in domestic programs such as the free nutritional meals (MBG) program, 3kg LPG gas canister distribution, food security, safeguarding palm oil plantations, the implementation of national strategic projects (PSN), control and maintaining forest areas, and even to the management of the haj pilgrimage.

We rejected the RUU TNI as well as the DIM RUU TNI as submitted by the government to the DPR because it contained problematic articles and had the potential to restore the dual function of the TNI and militarism in Indonesia.

We instead urge the government and the DPR to modernise defence equipment, ensure that the TNI is adaptive to external threats, improve the welfare of TNI soldiers and pay attention to the gender balance in TNI organisations by increasing women's representations in various strategic positions, the elimination of structural obstacles in military careers, guaranteeing a work environment that is safe and free from discrimination in order to realise the professionalism of our TNI as a tool of national defence.

Jakarta, March 14, 2025

Individuals:

1. Nursyahbani Katjasungkana, Indonesian Human Rights Watch (Imparsial) founder and patron 
2. Usman Hamid, human rights activist 
3. Reverand Ronald Richard Tapilatu 
4. Rafendi Djamin 
5. Al A'raf, defence and security observer 
6. Reverand Penrad Siagian, S.Th., M.Si., Teol. 
7. KH Rakhmad Zailani Kiki 
8. Prof. Dr. dr. A. Daldiyono 
9. Sri Lestari Wahyuningroem, Ph.D., Veterans National Development University (UPNV) social and political science lecturer 
10. Prof. Dr. Aan Eko Widiarto, S.H.M.Hum., Brawijaya University constitutional law lecturer 
11. Abdil Mughis Mudhoffir 
12. Adek Risma Dedees, Campus Trade Union (SPK) 
13. Adinda Tenriangke Muchtar, Ph.D., democracy activist and researcher on public policy and freedom 
14. Adnan Topan Husodo, anti-corruption activist 
15. Agus Nurofik, Pengajar Universitas Sumatra Barat 
16. Ahmad Arif Zulfikar, Universitas Muhammadiyah Sumatera Barat 
17. Alif Iman Nurlambang, Driyarkara College of Philosophy (STFD) philosophy student 
18. Amiruddin Al Rahab, National Human Rights Commission (Komnas HAM) commissioner 2017-2022 
19. Ananda Badudu, Musician 
20. Andi Muhammad Rezaldy 
21. Andi Setiawan, Pengajar March 17 University 
22. Andreas Harsono, researcher, Imparsial 
23. Annisa Intan Wiranti, law educator, Pamulang University 
24. Aquino Hayunta, Nusantara Arts Friendship 
25. Ardianto Satriawan, Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) 
26. Arif Susanto, Exposit Strategic 
27. Ayu Utami, author 
28. Beka Ulung Hapsara 
29. Bhatara Ibnu Reza, S.H., M.Si., LL.M., Ph.D. (Trisakti University Faculty of Law international law lecturer) 
30. Bivitri Susanti, S.H., LL.M., Jentera Indonesian College of Law (STHI Jentera) constitutional law lecturer 
31. Butet Kartaredjasa, artist 
32. Cahyo Pamungkas 
33. Cenuk Sayekti, Airlangga University educator 
34. Chairuddin Ambong, social forestry activists 
35. Cut Asmaul Husna, Teuku Umar University (UTU) Faculty of Social and Political Science (Fisipol) lecturer 
36. Dadang Trisasongko, anti-corruption activist 
37. Damairia Pakpahan, women's activist 
38. Danang Widoyoko, Transparency International Indonesia (TII) 
39. Daniel F.M. Tangkilisan, Karimunjawa environmental activist 
40. Dewi Kartika, Agrarian Reform Consortium (KPA) secretary general 
41. Dewi Tjakrawinata, women's and disabilities movement activist 
42. Dhia Al Uyun, Pengajar HTN Brawijaya University 
43. Dian Noeswantari, Surabaya University 
44. Dian Septi Trisnanti, women's labour activist 
45. Donny Danardono, Soegijapranata Catholic University 
46. Dr. Ahmad Suaedy, Nahdlatul Ulama University lecturer 
47. Dr. Budi Hernawan, STFD 
48. Dr. Harry Efendi Iskandar, S.S., M.A, cultural science faculty lecturer 
49. Universitas Andalas, UNAND/democracy activist 
50. Dr. Mangadar Situmorang, Papua Academics Peace Forum/Parahyangan University lecturer 
51. Dr. Nur Imam Subono 
52. Dr. Sabina Puspita, public policy and management lecture 
53. Dr. Taufik Firmanto 
54. DR. Yance Arizona, S.H., M.A., Gajah Mada University (UGM) constitutional law lecturer 
55. Eliyah Acantha, Hasanuddin University educator 
56. Erry Riyana Hardjapamekas, former Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) deputy chairperson 
57. Fadlilah Akbar, Al- Kamal Institute of Science and Technology 
58. Fajri Siregar, University of Indonesia (UI) lecturer 
59. Fanda Puspitasari, Indonesian National Students Movement (GMNI) Central Leadership Board (DPP) 
60. Fatkhul Khoir, Commission for Missing Persons and Victims of Violence (Kontras) Surabaya 
61. Feri Amsari, S.H., M.H. LL.M, Andalas University (UNAND) constitutional law lecturer 
62. Fiki Prayogi, Bandar Lampung Indonesian Teachers Association College of Teaching and Educational Science (STKIP PGRI) lecturer 
63. Fitra Rahardjo, artist 
64. Gita Ardi Lestari, UI 
65. Gita Putri Damayana, Australian National University PhD candidate, STHI Jentera educator 
66. Habib M. Shahib, Fajar University 
67. Halida Hatta 
68. Hardo Manik, Duta Wacana Christian University 
69. Hariati Sinaga, UI Gender Studies Program educator 
70. Hendardi, Setara Institute for Peace and Democracy chairperson 
71. Hendra Saputra, human rights activist 
72. Henny Supolo Sitepu, education activist 
73. Herdiansyah Hamzah, Mulawarman University Law Faculty educator 
74. Herlambang P. Wiratraman, Social Justice and Legal Studies Centre, UGM Faculty of Law 
75. Heru Hendratmoko, journalist 
76. Herry Sutresna, musician 
77. Ika Ardina, civil society activist 
78. Ilham Akhsanu Ridlo, Airlangga University educator 
79. Ilham Handika, Mataram University educator 
80. Iman Amirullah, S.Sos (Indonesian Students for Liberty national coordinator) 
81. Indah Ariani, artistic worker 
82. Indria Fernida, human rights activist 
83. Irwansyah, UI department of political science 
84. Islah Bahrawi, Indonesian Moderate Network 
85. Iskandar SH MH 
86. Isman Rahmani Yusron, Muhammadiyah University Bandung educator 
87. Jesse Adam Halim, human rights activist 
88. Joko Susilo 
89. Julius Ibrani, legal practitioner and human rights activist 
90. Kanti Pertiwi, UI educator 
91. Khotimun S, women's activist 
92. Lia Marpaung, GEDSI Advocate 
93. Lilik HS 
94. Luthfi Kalbu Adi, Universitas Muhammadiyah University Purwokerto legal program study educator 
95. Made Supriatma, Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation (YLBHI) information board member 
96. Mamik Sri supatmi, UI Faculty of Social and Political Science (FISIP) criminology lecturer 
97. Mardiyah Chamim 
98. Maria Hartiningsih, author 
99. Maria Magdalena 
100. Masduki, Indonesian Islamic University (UII) communications science professor, Yogyakarta UII Democracy and Religious Studies Centre chairperson 
101. Michael Jeffri Sinabutar, Bangka Belitung University 
102. Muhamad Haripin, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) defence researcher 
103. Muhammad Furqon, urban farming activist 
104. Muhammad Subhi 
105. Mulyono Sri Hutomo, Ibnu Chaldun University educator 
106. Nabiyla Risfa Izzati, UGM Faculty of Law educator 
107. Natalia Soebagjo, anti-corruption activist 
108. Ni Putu Candra Dewi, women's rights activist 
109. Nong Darol Mahmada, pluralism activist 
110. Nugroho Dewanto, journalist 
111. Olin Monteiro, women's and cultural arts activist 
112. Omi Komaria Madjid, Nurcholish Madjid Society Advisory Board chairperson 
113. Papang Hidayat 
114. Petrus Putut P. W., Indonesian International University Liaison 
115. Poengky Indarti, SH, LL.M, human rights activist 
116. Prof. Dr. Ani W. Soetjipto MA. 
117. Prof. Dr. Ali Safaat, S.H., M.H., Brawijaya University constitutional law lecturer 
118. Prof. Dr. Ikrar Nusa Bakti, defence and politics observer 
119. Prof. Dr. Saiful Mujani, Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University (UIN) political science professor 
120. Prof. Dr. Todung Mulya Lubis, S.H., M.H., LL.M. 
121. Prof. Mayling Oey-Gardiner 
122. Prof. Susi Dwi Harijanti, PhD, Padjadjaran University Faculty of Law 
123. Raja Asdi, cultural arts activist 
124. Ray Rangkuti 
125. Reza Ryan (Efek Rumah Kaca) 
126. Rikky R., Ganesha Education University 
127. Rr. Diah Asih Purwaningrum, ITB architecture program studies educator 
128. Ruth Indiah Rahayu, Driyarkara Alumni Community Association chairperson 
129. Saiful Mahdi, S.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D, Syiah Kuala University (USK) Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science (FMIPA) 
130. Sandi Jaya Saputra, Padjajaran University educator 
131. Salman D.A, soccer supporter 
132. Sandra Hamid, anthropologist 
133. Satria Unggul Wicaksana P, Surabaya Muhammadiyah University Democracy and Anti-Corruption Study Centre (PUSAD) chairperson 
134. Sellina Aurora, Indonesian Christian Church Medical Aid Centre (PBM GKI) educator 
135. Silfana Nasri 
136. Smita Notosusanto, women's activist 
137. Soenjati, SH, women's activist 
138. Subekti W. P., Padjajaran University 
139. Sumarsih, mother of Wawan, victim of Semanggi I student shootings on November 13, 1998 
140. Syahar Banu, women's and human rights activist 
141. Tini Hadad, Indonesian Consumers Foundation (YLKI) Advisory Board 
142. Titi Anggraini, elections and democracy researcher 
143. Tunggal Pawestri, women's activist 
144. Tusta Citta Ihtisan T. P., Mataram University 
145. Ubedilah Badrun, UN lecturer 
146. Ulin Ni'am Yusron, social media activist 
147. Wahyu Eka Setyawan, East Java Indonesian Forum for the Environment (Walhi) regional executive director 
148. Wahyu Susilo, Migrant CARE executive director 
149. Wanggi Hoed, pantomime artist 
150. Widia Kemala Sari, Padang State University 
151. Yanuar Nugroho, Ph.D., Driyarkara STFD lecturer 
152. Yasundari, Indonesian Computer University 
153. Yeni Rosa Damayanti, human rights and disabilities activist 
154. Yoghi Bagus Prabowo, Diponegoro University educator 
155. Yohan Fitriadi, Padang Indonesia Sons University (UPI) Computer Higher Education Foundation (YPTK) 
156. Yoyok Gondes, Malang Kamisan (Thursday) Action 
157. Yuli Riswati, migrant worker activist 
158. Zumrotin K. Susilo, former Komnas HAM deputy chairperson 2002-2007

Organisations

1. Indonesian Human Rights Watch (Imparsial) 
2. Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation (YLBHI) 
3. Commission for Missing Persons and Victims of Violence (Kontras) 
4. Indonesian Legal Aid and Human Rights Association (PBHI) 
5. Amnesty International Indonesia (AII) 
6. Institute for Public Research and Advocacy (ELSAM) 
7. Human Right Working Group (HRWG) 
8. Indonesian Forum for the Environment (Walhi) 
9. Setara Institute for Peace and Democracy 
10. Centra Initiative 
11. Kamisan (Thursday Action) 
12. Kamisan (Thursday Action) Bandung 
13. Kamisan (Thursday Action) Medan 
14. All Indonesia Student Executive Council (BEM SI) 
15. Jogja Calling Alliance 
16. Indonesian Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) 
17. Jakarta Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) 
18. Nusantara Indigenous Community Alliance (AMAN) 
19. Indonesian High School Students Alliance (API) 
20. Papuan Alliance for Democracy (ALDP) 
21. AMAN Indonesia 
22. Artsforwomen Indonesia 
23. Rainbow Current (Arus Pelangi) 
24. Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR) 
25. Indonesian Association of Women's Legal Aid Foundations for Justice (LBH APIK) 
26. Jentera Indonesian College of Law (STHI) BEM 
27. North Sumatra Legal Aid and People's Advocacy (Bakumsu) 
28. Free Nation (Bangsa Mahardika) 
29. Residents Together (Barengwarga) 
30. BARIKADE 98 
31. Wise Monitoring (Bijak Memantau) 
32. Information Centre for Action and Reformation Network (PIJAR) Philosophy Students Press Bureau (BPMF)  
33. Constitutional and Administrative Law Society (CALS) 
34. Cangkang Queer 
35. Malang CommonHood 
36. CORONG API 
37. Democratic Judicial Reform (De Jure) 
38. Emancipate Indonesia 
39. Famm Indonesia 
40. Independent Prosperity Trade Union Federation (FSMS) 
41. Flower Aceh 
42. Cik Ditiro Forum 
43. South Sulawesi Non-Government Organisations Information and Communications Forum (FIK ORNOP) 
44. Alaudin Makassar State Islamic University (UIN)  Student Democracy Communications Forum (FOKMAD) 
45. Aceh Spirit of 98 Forum 
46. United Tamansari Forum 
47. Indonesian Youth Struggle Front (FPPI) 
48. Indonesian United Trade Union Federation (FSBPI) 
49. Association of Indonesian Trade Unions (GSBI) 
50. Gender Research Student Centre (GREAT) 
51. Cross Campus Anti-Corruption Movement (GAK-LPT) 
52. Our Indonesia Movement (GITA) 
53. Ambon Pattimura University People's Care Student Movement (GEMPAR)  
54. University of North Sumatra (USU) Faculty of Law (FH) Indonesian National Students Movement (GMNI) 
55. Greenpeace Indonesia 
56. Indonesian Association of the Families of Missing Persons (IKOHI) 
57. Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW) 
58. Abolish Femicide Indonesia 
59. Indonesia Calling 57+ Institute (anti-corruption) 
60. Indonesia for Humanity 
61. Indonesian Centre for Environmental Law (ICEL) 
62. KAPAL Perempuan Institute 
63. Women's Institute 
64. Institute for Criminal Justice Reform (ICJR) 
65. Indonesia Youth Core 
66. National Mining Advocacy Network (JATAM) 
67. Anti-Violence Against Women Academic Movement Network (JARAK) 
68. National Network for Domestic Worker Advocacy (JALA PRT) 
69. Jedakata community activism 
70. Gender and Human Rights (LRC-KJHAM) Semarang 
71. Indonesian Services Foundation Network (JKLPK_ 
72. Kalyanamitra women's rights organisation 
73. Indonesian Caucus for Academic Freedom (KIKA) 
74. Kawula17 social education 
75. Madani Bayam Village Farmers Group (KTKBM) 
76. Democracy Lovers Student Community (KMPD) UIN Sunan Kalijaga 
77. Palm Oil Workers Coalition (KBS) 
78. Civil Society Coalition Against Sexual Violence (KOMPAKS) 
79. Indonesia Women's Coalition (KPI) 
80. People's Coalition for Fisheries Justice (KIARA) 
81. Committee Against State Violence (KONTRA) 
82. 65 Community 
83. Konde.co 
84. Agrarian Reform Consortium (KPA) 
85. Commission for Missing Persons and Victims of Violence (Kontras) Aceh 
86. Confederation of United Indonesian Workers (KPBI) 
87. Women's Coalition for Leadership (KPuK), Malang, East Java 
88. Democracy Lab 
89. Muhammadiyah Leadership Board Legal Aid and Public Advocacy Foundation (LBHAP PP Muhammadiyah) 
90. Legal Aid Foundation 
91. Legal Resource Centre for Justice 
92. Jakarta Legal Aid Foundation (LBH) 
93. Community Legal Aid Foundation (LBH Masyarakat) 
94. Press Legal Aid Foundation (LBH Pers) 
95. Surabaya Pos Malang Legal Aid Foundation (LBH) 
96. Sedane Labour Information Foundation (LIPS) 
97. Glorious Civilisation Foundation (LPL) 
98. Tanjungpura University Student Press Forum Institute  
99. Gayatri Torch 
100. Justice Space Circle (LKR) 
101. Jakarta Cross Feminist (Jakarta Feminist) 
102. University of Indonesia (UI) Institute of Research, Education and Information on Social and Economic Affairs (LP3ES) 
103. Padjadjaran University Faculty of Law Student Press Institute (LPM) 
104. Madani Berkelanjutan Foundation 
105. Maleo, Central Sulawesi 
106. Marsinah.ID 
107. Migrant CARE 
108. Association of Families of Talangsari Lampung (PK2TL) 
109. University of Gajah Mada Faculty of Law Democracy, Constitution and Human Rights Study Centre (Pandekha) 
110. Bandung Street Paramedics 
111. Indonesian Green Party 
112. Caring for Migrant Workers (PBM) 
113. Free Women (Perempuan Mahardhika) 
114. Healthy Spirit Association (PJS) 
115. Nusantara Indigenous Community Defence Association (PPMAN) 
116. National Indonesian Student Press Association (PPMI) 
117. IndoPROGRESS Association 
118. Praxis Association 
119. Rahima Association 
120. Sembada Bersama Indonesia Association 
121. Association for Elections and Democracy (Perludem) 
122. Indonesian People's United Struggle (P2RI) 
123. Fraternity of Indonesian Women Fishers (PPNI) 
124. Misykat Al-Anwar Ecology Islamic Boarding School 
125. Bogor Literacy Corner 
126. Working Group 30 (Pokja30) 
127. Policy Pulse 
128. Protection International Indonesia 
129. Public Virtue Research Institute (PVRI) 
130. UGM Faculty of Law Social Justice and Legal Studies Centre 
131. Yogyakarta Indonesian Islamic University (UII) Democracy and Religious Studies Centre 
132. Indonesian Policy and Legal Studies Centre (PSHK) 
133. Semarang Regional Information Research Centre (PATTIROS) 
134. PUSPAHAM 
135. Human Rights Advocacy and Study Centre (Puspaham) 
136. Student Revolutionary Axis 
137. Amartya Knowledge House 
138. Sajogyo Institute 
139. The Four Finger Salute (Salam 4 Jari) 
140. 1965 Joint Secretariat (SEKBER 65) 
141. Forum Indonesia for Budget Transparency National Secretariat (Seknas FITRA) 
142. Driyarkara College of Philosophy (STFD) Student Senate 
143. Senik Centre Asia 
144. Campus Trade Union (SPK) 
145. Node for Women's Liberation (SIMPUL PUAN) 
146. Greater Jakarta Media and Creative Industries Trade Union for Democracy (Sindikasi Jabodetabek) 
147. Art.Martir 
148. Social Justice Indonesia 
149. Central Sulawesi Solidarity with Human Rights Violations Victims (SKP-HAM) 
150. Salatiga UIN Student Solidarity for Democracy (SMUD) 
151. Solo Women's Solidarity for Humanity and Human Rights (SPEK-HAM) 
152. Students For Liberty (SFL) Indonesia 
153. Voice of Freedom 
154. Sulawesi Green Voice 
155. Support Group & Resource Centre on Sexuality Studies (SGRC UI) 
156. The Indonesian Institute, Centre for Public Policy Research (TII) 
157. Themis Indonesia 
158. Indonesian Women and Mining Working Team (TKPT) 
159. Transnational Palm Oil Labour Solidarity Network (TPOLS) 
160. Transparency International Indonesia (TII) 
161. Trend Asia 
162. Makassar Indonesia Muslim University (Student Publishing and Writing Unit (UPPM UMI) 
163. Indonesian Downs Syndrome Care Foundation (YAPESDI) 
164. Sulawesi National Partners Self-Supporting Foundation (YASMIB) 
165. Gaya Nusantara Foundation 
166. Women's Heath Foundation (YKP) 
167. Maluku Inayana Care Foundation (YPIM) 
168. Penabulu Foundation 
169. Strengthening, Participation, Initiative and Social Partnership Foundation 
170. Civil Society Alliance for Democracy (YAPPIKA) 
171. Samahita Foundation 
172. Srikandi Sejati Foundation, Jakarta 
173. Youth Interfaith Forum on Sexuality (YIFoS) Indonesia 
174. Cemara Youth Activism House 
175. YouthID Foundation 
176. Makassar Islamic University Altruis 
177. Sintesa Student Publishing and Press Foundation (LPPM)  
178. Ntoke Natural Waste Lovers (PACET) 
179. Bandung Student Press Communications Forum (FKPMB) 
180. Aksi Kamisan Malang 
181. Inclusive Foundation 
182. Non-Government Organisations Council (Konsil LSM) 
183. Aceh Transparency Society (MaTA)

– Petition started by Imparsial

[Translated by James Balowski. The original title of the petition was "Tolak Kembalinya Dwifungsi melalui Revisi UU TNI".]

Source: https://www.change.org/p/tolak-kembalinya-dwifungsi-melalui-revisi-uu-tni